Yates Center High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Yates Center, KS)

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union LEFT TO RIGHT, Back Row: Curtis Stoll, Eugene McCormick, Wayne Jones, Clarence Nigh, Wendell Wilhite, Norman Miller, Francis Davis, Bob Oswald, Lawrence Robi- son, Dale McKinsey, Richard Moyer. Third Row: Francis Hugh Campbell, Harrison Rcdfearn, Eula Dean Sturdivan, Frances Shaefer, Jean Neufeld, Jimmie Allen, Mor- ris Mahon, Frances Conn, Thelma Driskill. Ruth Sorenson, Jean Dawson. Second Row: Arthur Bacon, Margaret Anne Randall, Wanda Stockebrand, Beverly West, Wilma Schaede, Irene King, Evelyn Steffen, Harriet Rehmer, Emma Mae Scheib- meir, Nadine Stockebrand, Lila Mae Holmquest, Annabelle Miller. First Row: Mr. Creitz, Billy Skeeters, Louise Davidson, Frances Weide, Norma Lee Sterling, Martha Ratts, Robert Worthington, Bob Pingrey, Betty Jo Linde, Eleanor Philo, Barbara Jamison, Betty Jo Williams, Mr. Horsch. The fifty-two members of the Junior class can look back on their many and varied achievements with a feeling of self-esteem. One of the outstanding events of the year was the Junior-Senior banquet, given on May 7. They displayed their dramatic ability in their class play, The Late Christopher Bean. It was a huge success and was attended by an appreciative audience. OFFICERS 24 PRESIDENT i...... ............ M YRON STOCKEBRAND VICE PRESIDENT ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, CLARENCE NIGH SECRETARY ................ EMMA MAE SCHEIBMEIR TREASURER ....... ..................,....... B OB OSWALD

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Sgpggmgzgi . . . CONTINUED In scholarship this class did very well, having nine members on the first semester honor roll. Their president, Margaret Lancaster, represented the county on the Citi- zenship Pilgrimage to Topeka by winning the essay contest sponsored by the Fed- erated Women's Clubs. There were nine sophomores among the twenty-eight students who represented Y. C. High in the State Scholarship Contest held May 2: Marcella Link, Vera Stockebrand, Margaret Lancaster, Betty Anne Drain, Patricia Stocke- brand, Joyce Stoll, Lane Morrison, Donna Stephens, Maxine Brown. Being musically inclined, twenty-one sophomores took part in instrumental mu- sic and nineteen in vocal music. Betty Anne Drain was accompanist for the orchestra and Patricia Bauersfelcl Wilma Chambers and Ramalee Resler sang solos in the Tri Valley Music Festival. A one-act comedy, The Mystery of the Closed Door , was presented by talented members of this class at one of the most entertaining assemblies of the year, and again at a meeting of the P. T. A. The cast comprised Joyce Stoll. Maxine Brown. Margaret Lancaster, Lawrence Stoll, Tommy Fry, Loyd Mulsow, and Dennis Jesseph. Two sophomore girls, Ramalee Resler and Maxine Brown, had parts in the contest play, Fright.', Tommy Fry, Vear Leighton. and Loyd Mulsow received letters in footballg Ken- neth Coffield and Don Randall in basketball. and Lane Morrison, Tommy Fry, and Kenneth Coffield in track. A zu ' M .'.4,'ff' llf'i , - ,a f -2 IHA, I, in ,fs f ,,-? ' W .-,-A .9 ,f lgiig sieik ' . 4 . - -fc 23

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union . . . CONTINUED c Harrison Redfearn and Dorothea Brinkman were representatives of the Jun- ior class in the King and Queen Contest. Along with their scholastic development the Juniors have taken plenty of exer- cise in the gym and on the field. Six hard fighting Wildcats from this class received letters in football. Jimmie Allen, Dale McKinsey, Elmer Crumrine, Francis Davis. Lawrence Robison, and Curtis Stollg Four in track, Hoyt Etter, Eugene McCormick, Norman Miller, and Jimmie Alleng One in basketball, Jimmie Allen. Much more could be said concerning these gifted Juniors but it would be impolite to outshine the Seniors in their own Wildcat The class has an excellent scholarship recordg at the close of the first semester, the names of seven Juniors were found on the honor roll. Louise Davidson, Emma Mae Schcibmeir, Ruth Sorenson. Wilma Schaede, and Irene King competed in the Kan- sas State Scholarship Contest. The Juniors have more than their quota of students enrolled in the music depart- ment. Seventeen musicians are engaged in the band, a larger percentage of class enrollment than has any other class. This class is honored in that the head drum ma- jor. Jean Neufeld, and majorettes, Margaret Anne Randall and Martha Ratts, are members of this talented group. Five Juniors are included in the string Sinfon- ietta and seventeen are in the ranks of the chorus. Also belonging to this class is Frances Weide, the accompanist for the vocal g1'oups. Many of the Juniors exhibited their enterprising spirit by taking an unusually active part in the school's many organizations such as the Girl Reserves, Hi-Y. Stu- dent Council, Pep Club and Y Club. ,. ,f .: : M .V 1? 25